Tyler R Bonnell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3073709 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tyler R Bonnell |
| PRENOMES | Tyler R |
| SOBRENOME | Bonnell |
| ASSINATURA | BONNELL T R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Lethbridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6041-5177 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Responses to Scent Marks in a Wild Group of Leontocebus Weddelli
Olfaction is a key sensory modality in primate sexual communication; yet, studies examining scent marking behavior and its sex‐biased expression remain relatively rare. Furthermore, even fewer have examined the responses elicited by these markings. In this study, we investigated the response behaviors to scent marking in wild tamarins. We hypothesized that scent serves a sexual communication function to facilitate mate attraction and/or mate guar…
Estimates of life history parameters in a high latitude, arid‐country vervet monkey population
We present data on life history parameters from a long‐term study of vervet monkeys in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Estimates are presented of age at first conception for females and age at natal dispersal for males, along with the probability of survival to adulthood for infants born during the study, female reproductive life‐span, reproductive output (including lifetime reproductive success for a subset of females), and inter‐birth interval …
Social induction and the developmental trajectory of participation in intergroup conflict by vervet monkeys
We assess the proposition that intergroup conflict (IGC) in non-human primates offers a useful comparison for studies of human IGC and its links to parochial altruism and prosociality. That is, for non-linguistic animals, social network integration and maternal influence promote juvenile engagement in IGC and can serve as the initial grounding for sociocultural processes that drive human cooperation. Using longitudinal data from three cohorts of …
Simulating the evolution of height in the Netherlands in recent history
The Dutch have a remarkable history when it comes to height. From being one of the shortest European populations in the 19th Century, the Dutch grew some 20 cm and are currently the tallest population in the world. Wealth, hygiene, and diet are well-established contributors to this major increase in height. Some have suggested that natural selection may also contribute to the trend, but evidence is weak. Here, we investigate the potential role of…
Modeling variation in the growth of wild and captive juvenile vervet monkeys in relation to diet and resource availability
OBJECTIVES: To compare longitudinal weight gain in captive and wild juvenile vervet monkeys and conduct an empirical assessment of different mechanistic growth models. METHODS: Weights were collected from two groups of captive monkeys and two consecutive cohorts of wild monkeys until the end of the juvenile period (~800 days). The captive groups were each fed different diets, while the wild groups experienced different ecological conditions. Thre…
Functional social structure in baboons
Selection to outsmart the germs
Male endocrine response to seasonally varying environmental and social factors in a neotropical primate, Cebus capucinus
OBJECTIVE: Circannual variation in reproduction is pervasive in birds and mammals. In primates, breeding seasonality is variable, with seasonal birth peaks occurring even in year-round breeders. Environmental seasonality is reportedly an important contributor to the observed variation in reproductive seasonality. Given that food availability is the primary factor constraining female reproduction, predictions concerning responsiveness to environme…
Increasing Group Size Alters Behavior of a Folivorous Primate
Are Primates Ecosystem Engineers
Are Primates Ecosystem Engineers
Simulating the evolution of height in the Netherlands in recent history
The Dutch have a remarkable history when it comes to height. From being one of the shortest European populations in the 19th Century, the Dutch grew some 20 cm and are currently the tallest population in the world. Wealth, hygiene, and diet are well-established contributors to this major increase in height. Some have suggested that natural selection may also contribute to the trend, but evidence is weak. Here, we investigate the potential role of…
Male endocrine response to seasonally varying environmental and social factors in a neotropical primate, Cebus capucinus
OBJECTIVE: Circannual variation in reproduction is pervasive in birds and mammals. In primates, breeding seasonality is variable, with seasonal birth peaks occurring even in year-round breeders. Environmental seasonality is reportedly an important contributor to the observed variation in reproductive seasonality. Given that food availability is the primary factor constraining female reproduction, predictions concerning responsiveness to environme…
Increasing Group Size Alters Behavior of a Folivorous Primate
Selection to outsmart the germs
Functional social structure in baboons
Are Primates Ecosystem Engineers
Increasing Group Size Alters Behavior of a Folivorous Primate
Male endocrine response to seasonally varying environmental and social factors in a neotropical primate, Cebus capucinus
OBJECTIVE: Circannual variation in reproduction is pervasive in birds and mammals. In primates, breeding seasonality is variable, with seasonal birth peaks occurring even in year-round breeders. Environmental seasonality is reportedly an important contributor to the observed variation in reproductive seasonality. Given that food availability is the primary factor constraining female reproduction, predictions concerning responsiveness to environme…
Selection to outsmart the germs
Functional social structure in baboons
Modeling variation in the growth of wild and captive juvenile vervet monkeys in relation to diet and resource availability
OBJECTIVES: To compare longitudinal weight gain in captive and wild juvenile vervet monkeys and conduct an empirical assessment of different mechanistic growth models. METHODS: Weights were collected from two groups of captive monkeys and two consecutive cohorts of wild monkeys until the end of the juvenile period (~800 days). The captive groups were each fed different diets, while the wild groups experienced different ecological conditions. Thre…
Simulating the evolution of height in the Netherlands in recent history
The Dutch have a remarkable history when it comes to height. From being one of the shortest European populations in the 19th Century, the Dutch grew some 20 cm and are currently the tallest population in the world. Wealth, hygiene, and diet are well-established contributors to this major increase in height. Some have suggested that natural selection may also contribute to the trend, but evidence is weak. Here, we investigate the potential role of…
Estimates of life history parameters in a high latitude, arid‐country vervet monkey population
We present data on life history parameters from a long‐term study of vervet monkeys in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Estimates are presented of age at first conception for females and age at natal dispersal for males, along with the probability of survival to adulthood for infants born during the study, female reproductive life‐span, reproductive output (including lifetime reproductive success for a subset of females), and inter‐birth interval …
Social induction and the developmental trajectory of participation in intergroup conflict by vervet monkeys
We assess the proposition that intergroup conflict (IGC) in non-human primates offers a useful comparison for studies of human IGC and its links to parochial altruism and prosociality. That is, for non-linguistic animals, social network integration and maternal influence promote juvenile engagement in IGC and can serve as the initial grounding for sociocultural processes that drive human cooperation. Using longitudinal data from three cohorts of …
Responses to Scent Marks in a Wild Group of Leontocebus Weddelli
Olfaction is a key sensory modality in primate sexual communication; yet, studies examining scent marking behavior and its sex‐biased expression remain relatively rare. Furthermore, even fewer have examined the responses elicited by these markings. In this study, we investigated the response behaviors to scent marking in wild tamarins. We hypothesized that scent serves a sexual communication function to facilitate mate attraction and/or mate guar…
Biology (9 obras) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (8 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Zoology (4 obras) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Mathematics (3 obras)